In a travesty of the English language ... yes. Common usage and political correctness has rendered this monstrosity valid.
"Either Bill or Tony will lend you his book" would have been the proper wording 50 years ago.
Yes, it makes sense.
Lend Me is when you can lend someone a book from your nook. But you can only lend that person the book once and you can not lend a book more than once. So once you lend a book to someone, you can't lend it to that person or anyone else again until you get a new nook. The person that you lend the book to has 1 week to accept the lend and then they have 2 weeks to read it. I believe the kindle has borrow it or something like that. Also, lend me is free.
Example: if you have a book that I want to use, you lend it to me, I borrow it from you.
Yes, "lend" is a verb. It means to give something to someone with the expectation that it will be returned, typically used in the context of money, items, or assistance. For example, you might lend a book to a friend or lend money to someone in need.
LEND-as in "lend me your ear"and-LERas in "learn" (without the -n)Also the spelling is either Laendler (-ae-) orLändler (-ä-).
Quidditch Through the Ages
I'm sorry I don't have one either.
The second form of "lend" is "lent." In English, "lend" is the base form, while "lent" is the simple past and past participle form. For example, in a sentence: "I lent my book to a friend yesterday."
war
I can lend you this money to pay your bill with your promise of repayment.
Leslie lent Bill's raincoat to Jess last week.
she lends "Quidditch Through The Ages" thanx :-)